My landscape images

crawley town 13/11/08

crawley town 13/11/08

In the crawley mall 13/11/08

crawley train station 13/11/08

crawley church 13/11/08

Name of Photographer Robert capa

Birth Place Budapest in Hungary

Year born October 22 1913 Death may 25 1954

Portrait, Landscape, Social documentary, Photo-montage,

Names of Influential works

1. 
   
   

   The battle of Waterloo Road




2. 
   
   

   Death in the making




3. 
   
   

   Invasion




4. 
   
   

   A russian Journal

Explain in a few words the type and subject of photography that this person produces?

Robert Capa takes pictures of horrific world war two moments getting close to dead bodies and the front line.

How does this person’s work make you feel?

It makes me feel sorry for the people how went to the war.

Does this person's work influence your own photography How?

It has not influence me because i am not going to go to the army to take pics but i do like the army it is kool.

The world turnerd upsidedown

It take about 5min before i toke the picture. i like this image because i like the way i have set the camera. A safe place. it was taken at the memorial gardens. the tree

camera obscura

What did you see while you were inside the camera obscura?
i could see cars moving and buildings.
How is this camera obscura similar to the inside of a camera?
the pin hole is the same as the aperture.
Why was the image upside-down?
becuase as the image is going through a small hole it will turn it around making the image upside-down.

The imege i liked

At tate modern i did like a sculpture it was made by peter peri in 1899 to 1967

Hungarian born Peri arrived in London in 1936 as a refugee from Nazi Germany. He became a key member of the Artists international Association the anti-fascist artists' movement, and practiced a social realist style of art. In the 1930s he pioneered the use of concrete, a cheap, durable, colourable medium suitable for public sculpture.This is a major example of a number of cement figures cast between the mid-1930s and 1940s. Peri worked with Collins in the Air-Raid Rescue service and clearly conveys his empathy with this unpretentious, ordinary man. He wrote of such a character, 'however common his work, he also is entitled to become the subject of a sculptor, since he is a member of our society'. I got this info from > http://www.tate.org.uk/servlet/ViewWork?cgroupid=999999961&workid=16607&searchid=12775